infusion in Latin
infusion in Latin is decoctum — infusion means a drink made by steeping something like tea, herbs, or fruit in hot water.
infusion in Latin
decoctum
A product consisting of a liquid which has had other ingredients steeped in it to extract useful qualities.
What does "infusion" mean?
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noun A drink made by steeping something like tea, herbs, or fruit in hot water.
"He prefers a ginger infusion to coffee in the morning."
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noun A large amount of money or resources given to help something.
"The struggling airline needed a cash infusion to survive."
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noun The medical process of slowly delivering fluid or medication into a vein.
"The patient received an infusion of antibiotics overnight."
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infusion in a sentence
- He prefers a ginger infusion to coffee in the morning.
- The struggling airline needed a cash infusion to survive.
- The patient received an infusion of antibiotics overnight.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "infusion" in Latin?
"infusion" in Latin is decoctum. infusion means: A drink made by steeping something like tea, herbs, or fruit in hot water.
How do you use "infusion" in a sentence?
Example: "He prefers a ginger infusion to coffee in the morning." In Latin, "infusion" is decoctum.
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